DEMOC ANJ) BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER, LEVI L. TATE, EDITOR. "TO HOLD AND TIIIM TUB TO 110 II OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER THE DARKENED EARTII." . TERMS: S2 50 IN ADVANCE, VOL. ii). iYO. 2T. BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A,, SATURDAY", SEPTEMBER 2, 1865, VOLUME 29. COLUMBIA RAT V SSMSiHL"- ' VWWl,.!i. v!fi-:iiM75'7pT'P BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL Baltimore, Md. ESTABLISHED ns a REFUGE FROM QUAOKERV. The Only Place where n Cure can be ob- tiiincd. I Or. Johnson baa discovered tbo most ('eilaln. Fpcrdy, Mill pnly Klfrrinnl llemcdy In Iho Wurlil nr Vcnknp of llm llncknr l.imhi, Ctrlcliirua ,l.'erlli,nii nf Iho Kidney, nml I'. ladder, Cnvnliilitnry ' Dicliiiri.'eK. Impnleiirj , tiencral nihility, ervnuv iiik -, iypi'pin, liiinpimr. I.urt' J 1 r i I pr . rnnfiiflnn of Ideal. 1'nlpllatlon nf llu rt, Ti tulil t ly . 1 reinbllnc:. Ulnini'en ! ftplit or Olilillnmi'. Hiii.i of the Head i Throat. Ni'f it Howi 1 Ihn.p Terrible llrilra I irinluc linn fililiiiy Hnliit. of Youth-men 1 wid miliary irm IM inoti' fatal l th'lr victim, than the .ma of Siren. 10 tip- Mfirliurf of l'iHn, hliphtiiig their iiiopi brilliant Impel nf ni.tlcipatloti-i. rendi ring I ..iitrrtai1!', f.i inipn'.iiMc. I YOUNO MEN lijprt tallj'. lio Im Itnronin tin vU llm nf SuHtiuy in, that 'If mll'til nu't .l.'finii tUr Imliit vvhirh nnuti nily hwrcpf to mi unliiiM'ly i-nut' tltmintiulg nf jming nun uf Ifiu iim-t i-Xfiltnl tii1nli unit lirflliunt intellect, witty might ctlit'rw hnvc riitramc't II-u iiItut rtn. nft mtti llntMiliTh f ctii'iuf nrp, nr waltril to vt etat y th" d tug Ij tn, may (all whir full NHifMenry. MARKAIGE. Mnrrtfnl p rit", t r jouni men HMit'mpl.itin inr flint'!. tmih( uwatv if thili'fl vvcakm-s, mgdijic de hiHty. flrfmiiiiiK-. m till v tiirv.l. Hu who pinvi'fl himt li imdur ill" cite nf f)r J. nmy r lifi"tinly cniitiil' hi 'its honor a tji'iillf ni.tii, nnii ri.tifldt-iitly rt i) iip'in hts -kill at a -..liymcMn' our. wio u th n"MHt,l rufcl nml full lc"r rtntp I. 'i hir ilbtnnsiijr tt-rUini which hmi.Iith 1 1 r nitu -nl'l-' mitt itmrri.iC' it"l"""aiM' tli, 'U.ilry p.ii hy thu vttuiiHii tiiiptMpcr tudiiluncf1 Vmihi: prp nitii nri Ion ttpt to i mnmtt t xr i's(" rom not lining n at'1 nf (lit- lrMiltut rniisi"pieiiv that liny eiism. N'nw, ho (hat Mind rtnml tin fuImc will prctctnl In taiiv that tin- power nf prncrc nil n is lnt miner hy tliujii' i.tllint! Into improper liuhiN llinn l the pro tliMil ' Itt'iil l tuff di'prtvi'd n. ttm pli-nrxirc nt Ih'at tf (iirtpnnu tilt mor-l st-nnu nml ilcntrnclivf jtymp luiii nt hntli Itu'ly and liuml iinse. 'I'hu rij sti'liv, Im roiin'H ilfranticd, tin' plyical and tnt'iitiil fuiHtinnM w i-am-nrd, ,ntn nt l'r"cri;atit,'( poi;r, rrvnim Irri t.ihiliiy, Ityspcpia. T.tlpit ilinn ni th" llcirt. IiHigtM lion, Coiifitlittiof;.) li Intity, a Valinq nf th- I'mnm Cuugh, ('oii-iitiipllt'ii, Dt-cay an t Ih'.illi. 1)11. JOIIN'HiV, Mniilirr nf tlir U'-yM CnllcEr" of nrprrii. fimtflon, (Jradu.tti from mil nf tin mo-t oiulni'iit tollcptsr in tin t iiiiud f't..i('t, ami thi urt t' r part of u hnt lift !ia 1m i'M ( nt in t li.(nial of London, ParU, IMiiln ih'lpllia ami Isi'U tirr', Im i-if'-rled nomt nl III'' inoit nt'ini hlnc ruri't th.il uTt cvt r known; many trou lil'd with rii'piiti: in tlif Ik'.hI ami bi.rx whfii anUop, frt'iit iMTV'otiii'-., ht-nn,' aliiriiu-'l nt inlit'ii 'iind I.m)iiiiIih tr with tr ,t nt litn-ltlnu'. attrtttli mm of Hum' i iih it r-ni;ni"iii r mm I, wiri fined iiuMtt-Mi nt' Ij r ki: v nru vi.Mi vo-rin: Mr I .iiMfi'f io'i all ihtti M-.hu h.ivn injiiM1'! itifin v 1's In improp t H'ju!-iu't: anil miIiU'.v h.i.'iU. iilfli int'i h"t- ''il md minil, m nfitt 1 ii(f th m for M'lo r liij"!'!' t -ttiii infit ty. r mart lafin I'ltM"' if "on- hi ih pad anl mt'tiM Ufd'y effort- pr-t lar ! hv fi-M int'ltt jt vniith. vt7 UfakntAh-'t th tjirk and l.ntitu, i :.trib in llif. Ilfud, IliiuiU". ot tri.ht. I "i Mu 'ii'.ir i I'alpj'nitmt - i iiiu H. .irl I't p p. ' t V'l. t i..tal,ilil , iK r-ni'V trot .t thf t n -dm i mi UoiU dfinTI Ocbihty, Symp ,x i,. . ..u-impii'iii 'p, "(t, .t tA to t iirtui ft'fTtu on ho mind an uo-'-h f 'An i.n tni'-il. t no n,orv, (V'tt'ibi'iii d Id-. I H )) 'I'll lit jpi.lt. JVI I 'i'ho.!lili!it AV' Ttl'iH f l-Ml lv It'lMflf.!-! L.lV of -'I'.ldt. i Hffiy.Vr 1 1 ."oiii t tlii "VI- (.rt-ltlC' d. I ("i1liil of ;.,ti,i o" all .if" fin m.V j 1 hut if itu- L.nif-t ! h"r hmtts h-aHri. l-ing t" I VI'.'. ir, 1" t olMllll.' H ('U ( it- lit r nil I "o ft uii.-d linvli)- ti Mti'Jtiir appt .nam'-' -tlumi tip , f..itK flu . -Vliit.nu .if ( iipf iMpll'ill 'iv.- nj'ire.i ih ms. 've i,v "i'i;.(l(l .Ihell il.itie. .1 ll.tblt fiv i vil roiiif'a'iioni,. or .it el!.oii. ill pnrrire.lli i. inly l. aro.'d lr.n i llct "I wiitui art IMl'MI.V !'"-. evil MllUl alei!0. ami. if ll"t curs'l rer. r.iA.rltpe lilipvinle ,ufl t'eHttoy belli minil and ttouV, fheitiil ipp' i.nii' ,ii.iiely Vt hut a pi'.v nml a jn'iiii: niiii. Hie dep.; .if our cnun try. Ih. pride' ol ln parent. iiiul.i be cninched from nil prm.p, ki ami njoj on nl ol lil", hy the cme U ience i, ilei limn: Hum ill path "f nature, and in dul i i.j in ue ri.1111 setrtt luliil. t'nefi p'-teoim inuni. t'lfur: nit ihplfiii MAR RIAGK, rr fleet ihut n muni mind an u '""li ar' llm moil n're' unij r'iuiMtt , I prnnii'ti e.,i,n,ib'iil happiuesH In deed. iiln. it tin i' Ho jnurm'y nir"iit'h HI',! ti,'cimcs awiari pilurnoa. e ; Ih,. piospiit linurl;' ilarkeu to the ie, the minil liei-,i,ii,' nli.tdmvi'd witti Ilepalr ami Ailed k itli Ihu im laiiilmlly r, il.-i lion Ih it tin- li ; ptnehd nl" anoilii'r beeomeii blihl'-d 'i'h our oivn. Offser, 7 Smith l-iv'i.Vk Slrrrf, I ifi hand iile j unu from riiltlniore treel, a fev ,"i,r f rem ill' toii ir. I'ail m t ti iii'in' iia.nu .10,1 uum 'V o b- ti'rj reeeiveil nl. po'tpn 1 and eon taiiiinx a lump to ! iim-iI 011 the r ply, I'1 r.mn w ritii'i: "liouia tali' ni:e and eiid porllon of ailieilie tin lit de-u riloiif; i-vniplonn 'llie I 0,11, i' lliplouio h.iuii in hi initio. lintlorstr.ieitl uj the 're is. The 111:1 1 1 - iliniikandrf rured at thu ejtihlifliinent niluiii ihe "lai.1 HM-nly ',ir-. anil th" inuimirnii'i im ,'i.rl.iiil fiirulenl operalioim perlormi'd. by llr. Johns 1,111 Mlliir-sed b Ihe hiU"i' "f I'll" IH and many oilnr ti.pn-, noliu'h nl uhirh low.' nppi'.iied again nu.l aeimi I, fo'e ih luibiie. b le In rt.imlnm a a V nl iii.i oiuiar.ni'r and n .p,uiibiliiy, 1-a kuIIi luiii guaranty m the alllnt"d. ,S7,i iisvisn Spci'iihj I'urol. April !! l-'w - I) UP DF. GRAFF'S EYE AM) I Alt I.NFUIIIAUY, (On III' i-piiit v . Tli' ' iJftir frniii tt fle'i Uu('l WILKESBARRE, P. "PUIS 1NSTUT10N is now opened and ( tin 1. ii.ii,', I in the mini io,tlv .lyle. riereptieu. Pi 1 v-il.i mid 1 ipcraiiiir' 'I' i ""' l.i'i'e. ronvenieni anil will ailal,d. 'I'll' Sumie'tt iiparlineiit cuntaliH the nui'! i.ollei 111 1 iiiht.uiiieiiis 111 thm euuuiry, and thin Iiln 1'icultie "III enable lnnilo meet any and all emerceiuieK 111 praeliee I If u ill operate upon nil the varioiif furni'ioi" lll,lS'I)i:tf(, I'ntarait, Uielunu ol the I'lipll, Cros li,, I'losiire of Ilia Tear Uinta, In veri'in of the I'.y Udri. I'terysiuni. lit, r. Ami Hill treat a'l l'orin of f'nri . Ilye (iianiiled l.idf. Opacetieu of the I'oruea, ami M'liluioiu ilim un' o llm i.)i in irt'lhcr uilh ull lb" .HM'a,e to vvliidi tint Uyt) i. mill- ' in jifl- . .. ,,. .11.1.. ii. . r. i,. nf. M'Vfos Will neat all the ilife.ites enmniou In Oaiarrli, dilhruliy ofl.arlm,Molal De .fnes- even where jV "f ' ' :,, 't -theIlriiniiileMryed. Will ntn-rt an aitifii Ini one ! J' ,'.Vr ' Ari-utit ami i.UKr-i ".".":';.r.,"5.,.,i1!'.',1;- HWWW, "W'X1: ,nm. . cvi. ... ".ami it....k. llie nrpnil. I l-ri : rcea iruin uiu i.ur. .huiio'ii n "! Ulruiillli'' .1... moii to the Throat and N .11 ha treated OUMIIIAI. !l'II(!IUIY.-lle .ll operate upon nub feet, Hair lap, fl'-fl l'allate.1 iiiuor., Cancers, I'.ulnr- end Teni ila. ftr. IManle opernliutu by liealihi; new fle.il Into deforined pari-, ami lieneral Sursery nf whatever charaifr it limy present. , ,. IH'.llMA (or UUI'TLItli.i' lie will perform "I.abiin r,.r thu ru,ii, .,1 re,,n,ni,,ti.i Mire of Henna, lilt. Iri UlI'lueMinuauiy a perieei rtire. lino .-',, ,Hllii or mi pain. Out ofuiany liniulred operated upniiin ,lntnii ilieru ha been no Iaiinre8.it h.ivlm! nt' l the oerl'i rl iipproballmi of all wholnvu BUhuiiited to it ' .ll l'll'li;AI. l.VIIS.-Wlllliirierinrtlliclal llyet plv ,lnir them the mnlimi nml exprennion of llm natural 'j'beyure nisertid with tbu jea.i pain. lll'.MOItllllUIDr, (rili i,) Tina troublesninn dueaio i readily cured. 'I'limc xUlIV riS limn It will dowel' n mil. , Dr I n lief. rail viiih vt iixra-iiarri wim a view w 1 tmililiii; up a peruiaiieut Inslilule for tho irealuient nf , Ihe Uye, Uarand ieneral tiurijeiy. Tho eiperience of lunre ihau a quarter nl n centuiy in llotpital andseuer. Rl prnclire.he linpei, will h" I milliilent guarantee m , llin.e who may ue dinpotul tu employ Uun. May 11, leVel if, j TINWARE k STOVE SHOP. M'HR u.dcrlBiied rnnpeilfully inrurnn hl uld frleiul . I. und cutnuier. that be ba purcha.eil hi lirolhi'm filere.t in the i,lie eiitablii.linieni,amlllic con re in w.l. ' Ueteuiter b conduueil by hiiiielf en lumvi ly. lie lias jiki leceiveii unu uuert. tor raie, inc hiih I Bit and mojt eiitn?iv a'f'irtiucnt of I' A f. C V B'J'UVIIS nver (iitroduciil mm this marK' t. 1 III. .luck coniitta of a cmunlcte un.nrtiuentnf fee. best (,'nuklnf and parlor ttoven in the inatket, III- Willi Htiivo Hxmrtjn of every Jeicriplinn, Oven and WiBiori, iladiatort, i'yllndar Sun e., Can Iron Air Jillit novel, C'annun Htovea, i;c. &c. Stovepipe ami Jribwuru ronnanily on hind am. manufactured tu ordoi M1tnd nf repair. nc done a utual on lioit notice, TUa ratronige of old fri"nj nd new cmlouiari re Tifuiiy loycu.u a latKur ffliinibnrjj, Noif nli Jl Iftfl -If Purify the Blood. Tin: orijatcst Mi:nii'ii: or im: aoi: A Hire nntldntp for slckni'ii., nml n rcfujf from Sorrow, Iain and Disease. Bryan's Life Pills. ENTIRELY VBGUTAWjU. They nrc arlmlltril to bn the Best Family Medieine Irr fnoral into, t'lirifyin.' the Hlooil nml iliMniIng the system from all impurity Bryan's Life Pills lo rrculatc tln Stomal li, l.lvcr nml Miliary tfocf. tloim ulikli la tlnclili't cause of nrrwninii'M. Cldill. n-m, llimni'in ol riiuht, lleailm.lm, .-Kk ftomaili anJ other Kimlreil iom0nita. lluudretlj ol" Certificate can bo Sbmvu. T'lfy have Ih oh ujn. by thounamlK llli mircem. Bkyan's Life Pills Aro adapted for sll Ages & Uocstitutions, They nrc compneil of the actUr principt'. of llerh anil Moot culleil Irom our li liU .iml fnrets, Tliey aro mllil but certain in tlnir operation proilarint; iiellher rrnmpn, sripni paina or "'rknesi. Tl" ' may be taken I y all g, ee or romlitimi nithnn'l tear. Uryaiit's L;fo Tills, Curo Iltsadiichr. Uryant's Life Pills, Uun Sick Stniiiaoli. Uryanl'rt L.ifc Tills, Cure iJiddiucsn. Bryant's Life Pills, Purify tbu Hloud. i A Dux of Hb van's Lire l'i,,s will cost j BUT TWENTY FIVE CENTS. I They ulllnernniiillrli faithfully all tti-it l represente.l. 'I hev are elejrautiy put up hy the proprietor, ulm ! wits th'' inu ntor ot llltY AWS rL'I..Mu'ii; WAI'KIW a meiliciiie Ioiii; ami favurahl) know u to the Aim iiiaii .Vatiou. It ion wl-h to Imy HIS V N"S MIT, IMI.I.S ami can. ; not pet ill-ill of your ilni(!(!it, limit lake any other. . but .ml Twenty Tive iVm, In a letter inthe pruprie , tur, anil j.iii ill .-t tit. in b return of mall, pint paid Aililrfs-, DK. J. BUY AN, 1 Bon .r)ll7!). 70 Cndur Stroct, N. Y. 0ll rv IlRrnomn Okmhiai l.Y. , UMIi P. HAIiM.S .V. t;n.. . V. U'h aid Auenn. j J ij 1 IS. Irl..'). Kebruary II, imm.-v , TO THE .MUSIICAL PUBLIC. j ni', ruiiernitr, .i" year': n . i r, ti , ., prartieal Vork I'ny. and uoiiil I'luiio I'ori Mamifa, t'lrr, f N n i p ro , ntiv loeateii i I Ul ftecll r. ip1' 'iiiv f,,t, il ouier I TI NfMJ, REPAIRING, AND R!30 M.ATIXt; PIANO FORTES AND MEI.ODEOXS. Tbe ubscriher is alto tho manufactur- , . c CI 1 Agi'tlt tor Ubi"keriti i Son's, llazl'ton BroV, Linde.naii & Shu'r, William B. Bradhnry'i, Edward BlooiuQi Id's, Mf Donald ,t Co'h PIANO FORTES, nd C.irliH.l .t "i.dh.iur and Fcli'iihr tn MelodconB and Harmoniums, iiil , U Slunit'i. I'ipef'III IICII l)Il(iAl. ,j vMiis McDonald. rifoiiil.iit? V'iv JO t .1. ly COLUMBIA Insurance Company, COLUMBIA, It A N CASTER Co.' Pa. : 1 Cash Capital &. Assets 3GOO,ioo. ii'iiaktuk i'i:itri.Ti;Ai, j Directors : John W. ptleary, rt'iii. r.iHon, .M. S. Suumaii, 1' llliirieln, 1 J. C PI ivmaker, I Samut'I Ehoen, I Unlit. T. I!) mi, X. McDonald, J"hn Kemliii II. AlllOp !. (,'reen, (.en 'ount,'Jr.. II. S Miiiieli, lMi'ioini Sperms. A.MO.-i t.lll'.IIV SI. f. Slll .MA.N, Jr.. i relaiv. IT " t. I r'-aiuier. OKI) VOUXtl if? W11 iiifiure properly at as reasonable rntei as Mll be c.iiiiifnt to thi l'oiiirtuy and lhnu iiMurt'd. I.. 11 CONOVEU, Agent, lSeach Haven, i'a. June III. Irt,-. Insurance Company, wii.Kiis-n 11nr, it,na. t'Ai'lTAIf AM) SI) it l'Lfl'S, - $150, Art? K SUfk not ealleil in. Mills receivable, II. ! 5 eo lion, In, Trt. ?.-in.oiiii Itl.llUI) ..i.iiiiii li.UIIII ! ..... V li M It .Hk ,.,L t: Ten:porar anil tail loam. v,.,.,,,,.,! aliK 1,1 Wilki.llarre. .Vliull 1 in .hares tjernnd Natl I Hank. it U ilku Uarre. Hi fclmres l llkeallnri' Uridfe r-tock, J.i-ll le'll'l in; 7.411 l,i4. ... ... , .... ... Jt BidJ'l'dl a titiLy t (J. M. IIOI.I.I'.VHACK. I.. D. rfllOI'.U AKI'.H. , jo ItlllC'll UD. II. .M lliiVT, 1 jjAMIII',1. WADIIAMri, o. i.l.l.lN'il, l.'IIAKM.M IIDUIIANUr!. Wjt. H UDjts, n D. ,Afiir,. I mill. I!' A MlVKIt fSUIWAlU' NHIll'i:, (i .11 II VlilllMi. i i II 1 ' . li. M IIUI.I. i:HALK. Prritdrvt. I.. II. irSllOllMAUCIl, V.'ci l'rr.7 U. SJIlTII.'SfiRvrtKV. . 1. Itlil V, Ajent, March 1 imlmrg, I'a. St. Charles ISotoS, Cor. Wood and Third StreetH, PITTSBUIU:. t'onvr nl?nily locitod rolhe Depot and central in lit. City. 1'be bcil ,illintion paid to traielleri. Tcfim moderate. BE IT 1 1 Ell .V RIAL, rroprKlori July I. IS 6 ly 1D0CKET DlARI.:s,l llriTOGRAPH X ALUU.Md li AI.IIIUJ I'lcri'KKS, -telling at ti-iy luiv price, fur cant.. W 11. IXIUIV. March 4, H. W. cur. A. linen, I'hlh .Stationery ami BEiaiilt -Hook's Suonlied to dealers aud cauh buyers Col vvbeteuii- t- W y rCURi lwh 4, l&M.-lnv ith mill !- &r I'hlla Select jpaetrn. Negro Suffrage and Negro Equal ity. Ovor all crcatiou, Id tbe churcb aod forum, Black ami wbitc are rated E((ual atl-valorom Wortb is estimated By tbo form aod figuro ; Won't you led elated, Equaled to tbo "nigger !" Everywlioro wo sco it, -Tbougli w.s dn not liko it, lu amalgamation Ulaek and white united. Wc are not fastidious Can put up with cither ; But rrotcct ii Heaven, From a raeo of neither ! Velvet hcadrd preachers, Kinky-bciidiid lawycrd, Curley beaded employers, Mixed in everything, Mingling every w heir, Neither white or blnek Neither wool nor hair! Women flail in sable, Whito as whita can he Kinky-headed haliy, Dancing on the knee ! I.ittlo ebony beauty, Jim ibo veij liguro Ol tbo woman's huiband Noith Carolirja nigger ! Sco that high official, And his lovely bride, In an opon bujjgy, Seated side by ?ide ; Ho of Massachusetts, Haughty too an Hades, She a fiuina sable, Black ns ace of spades ! Dover Hill, Ind. Caucasian. Horriblc Murder Killed pure Love. for From The Cleveland Plai udcaler wi learn tho following farts of a most fiendish murder committed at Bedford, near that city : About tix years ago a man named J. W. Hughes, a Marsman, jettled in Clevc laud as a practising physician. lie via? married and had a family. About eigh teen months ago ho became acquainted wiih a young lady of respectable connec tion, of Bidford. named Tnmen Parsons, to whom ho represented himself as unmar ried, "iieceeded in winning her affections, persuaded her to accompany him to Pitts j burgh ,and theie married her. There they i re.nided for a few weeki,when oho learning j that he hud a former wife living in Cleve. liiiil, immediately informed her friends of j tho Ivct, and, through their instrumental! i ty, the doctor was arrested for bigamy, I tried before a court in Pitt.-burgh and ! fcutenced to four years in the Alleghany Peniter.iary By some unexplained means bo was pardoned in March la.-t, and returning to Clevul.iml, resumed the practice of medi cine, living with his first wife, by whom he has three children. His life tinoo has beiu ono continual lound of dissipation and ri'i'kkssnass. He bad sought to speak wiih Alias Pursons at Bedford butshepor sitteutly refused to have anything to say to him. About tbri-o weeks ago he sent his wife ami cliildrun to bis for m or homo in the Isle of Man, prom!.ing to follow as soon as his businosa oould be closed up, hut tho seqml t.hows it w.n with vastly different intentions. Night before last, in company with Os car IS, Riis.-cl, a saloon keeper, ho hired a hai'li driver na(:iied Carr to take hiui to Bedford. Between one aud two o'clock Wednes day afternoon, Dr. Hughes succeeded in obtaiuiug an interview with Mibs Parsons. Ho states that he aproaohed her, faying that bo had come to seo if she had made up her mind to live with him, that ho had sent his former wife to the Islo of Man fo that purposo, that ho lovod her to mad. n em aud intended that none hut he should possess her begged her to come and live -villi him, faying that sho was his lawful wife, aud much moro to the samo pur pose. Miss Parsouj sadly shook her bead, and turning from him, was walking away when ho quickly drew from hit bosom a small revolver, and, wbilo saying, "Good byo, Taiasen ; wc shall meet again across the big water ; half my lifo is gone, and tbo rest will soon bo ended whon t have done the deed and paid the pen ally ; goodbyo, Tamson," ho took oool, doliborato aim, , hooiiug bar through the head, and whilo she was falling the cold-blooded fiend fired a second umo, Killing nor instantly. When questioned as to his roasons for ut , , , .. . , I tho deed, bo replied, "I'uro Love." i,.,, ... ...,,l S,. tt,. Jl, 11U IU.ll V " I V-I IJ ,rT,w,. l. tuv UIIIVOIVU of his carriage in the middle ot the ttreot. Rusitl walking nearly even with him along the side walk. While they wore getting into the carriage crowd that had oollected attempted to arrest him hut Hughes drew his revolver and warned them back. He then ordered tho drircr to drivo away at the utmost speed. A tel egrain was sent to Detrclive McKinistrcy, and he started immediately for the fcenu, but ore he arrived the citizens of Bedford had arrested tho driver. Carr and Russel in tho carriage about a inilo and a half from tho village. Hughes, having loaped from the onrriagc and mn to tbo woods, was found behind a log pretcuding to bo asleop, and without resistance wai arrest ed hy a crowd of citizens, Ho with Rus sell and the hack driver have been lodged in jail at Cleveland for trial. It was with the greatest difficulty an infuriated crowd could bo kept from lynching Hughes ! He conversed freely about the mattcr.aud 1 ising the -last drop of blood and the las) in reply to a ro uarked that "it was a dollar,' 'became weary' and 'fainted by sorry piece of businesa,'' said : ''No, I J the way' is mont trou ; but Jefferson Da went out thereon purple to kill her, and j vis never betrayed them. They refused, am glad of it. I killed her out of pure j by their representatives in Congress, to love. If I oould liavo killed Haines I should be perfectly satisfied," or words to that t fleet - -- - - Why the Wind Blows. What, then, is the causo of the wind ? Tho Mtnplc answer is the 6un. if you light a fi e in tho room, and afterwards stop up every clink by which air can gain access to tho lire, psccnt tho ohimney, the j ordinance of secession ; an unchanged firo will go out in a short time. Again, if belief (while acqucsoing in the decision of a lamp is burning on the tablo aod you ! tho peoplo in 1871,) that there could nev stop up the chimuey at thu top, the flame C be the same happiness and prosperity will go out at once. The reason of this is, that the flamis, in each case, attracts thu air, and if either the supply of air be out off below or its escape above is cheeked, the flame cannot continue to burn. This explanation, however, docs not bear to bo pushed too far. Tho ica-ion that the fire goe- out if the suppl) of air is cut off, is, that the flame is not led ; while tho sun cannot bo said, in any sense, so be dependent on tbo earth j atmoi-phero for I the fuel for its fire. We have chosen the i illu'tration of tbe flame beeaus,o the facts J are so well kuowu. If, instend of a flame in tbe middle ol tue room, wc were to hang up a largo mas ol heated iron, we should find currents of air set in from all sidf.s, rise up above it, aud rpread out when they reai'lied the ceiling, deioending again along tho walls. The existence of thesif currents may be easily prov.'d by sprinkling u haudful of fine chalT about in the room. What is tho reason of the cir culation thus produced ! The iron, un less it ho extremely hot, as it i.s when melted by Mr. Bejsemer'.s process, does not require tho air to ko'p up it heat ; and in fact, the conttaut supply of fresh air cools it, as tbe metal gives away its own heat to tho air as last as the parti cles of tbe latter como in oontaot with it. Why, then, do tho currents rise? Be cause tbo air, when heated, expnnds or gets lighter, and rise.,, leaving an empty space or vacuum where it was before Tlion the burrounditig cold air,beiug clas tic, forces itself into tho open spuoo and gets heated in its turn. From this wo oan sco that there will be a eonstat.t ten dency in tho air to How towards that point ou tho earth's furfaco where th0 temperature i.s highest or, other things being equal, to that point wbcro tho sun may bo at that moment in .the ronith. Accordingly if the earth's surface were cituer entirely dry Und or entirely water, and the sun wero contmuilly in the plane ..ll? ..r . . .... . .i of the eri'iator, wo should expect to find tbo direction of tho great wind currents permanent and unchanged throughout the year. The true attto of tho caso is, how- over, that theso oouditious aro very far from being fulfilled. Every ono knows that tho am is not always immediately over tho equator, but that ho is at tbe tropio ol Cancer in June and at tho tropic of Capricorn in December, passing the equator twioe a year at tho equinoxes. II ore, then, wo havo ono cause whioh dis turbs tho regular flow of tho wind currents Tho effect of this is materially increased by the extremely arbitrary way in which tho dry land has been distributed ovor the globo. Tho northern himisphero con tains the whole of Europc,Asia,and North America, tho greator part of Afrioa, and a portion of South America; whilo in tbo Southern Hemisphere wo ouly find the remaining portions of tho two last named comments, with Australia and some of tho largo islands in thu vicinity. Aooording ly, during our summer thoru is a much greator arei of dry land oxposed to the nearly vertical rays of tho sun than is tho otto dtiriugi-ur wioter. A Plea for Davis. Tho Viottsburg Utrall, one of tho most loyal papon.in the whole South, rets up a pla in behalf of Jeff. Davis, '.whioh w eomraond to Iho attention of those who btill cry out for mora blood. It say a : "Warren county, in Mississippi, was onco the home of Jefferson Davis. Ho was in retirement here, on Ihib plantation nt Brier field, when the Southern seceded Statos oalled him to their leadership Whatever may have been Jefferson Davis' faults, lie was not tho leader of tho rebels lion until the ma-sus, who wcro thon ou tho 'high burse' of separation, made him their leader. The manner in whioh ho fulfilled the trust confided to him, when tho passions of tho excited hour have cool ed down, must certainly elicit tho admira tion of thoic who admire fidelity in pub Ho servants. That tho peoplo who placed him in high position as their leader, prom relieve him of tho responsibility they had thrown upon him, but preferred to savo themselves while they left him the victim of their acts ai well as his own.'' "Wo arc no apologist of Jefferson Da vis. Wc never knew him oxcept as a oiii een of this country. A determined oppo sition to the doctrines taught by his party in tlii3 State, continuing down long after for our people under a new eoverutnent as as wc enjoyed in tho United States cor taiuly places tho writer beyond ouy sus picion of seeessiouism. Yet when wo are with ingratitude for not speaking, we can not bo expected to withhold an expression now. Mauile.-t reasons of propriety should suggest themse'ves to every ono, why thcio has beeu no voice from the South in behalf of the lato leader of the Southern peoplo. Wo can say this, how ever : We know that nothing would give greater satisfaction to the peoplo of .Minis sippi, of all shades of opinion, than that the Government should deem it consistent with the interests and welfare of tbo na tion to release Mr. Davis, at least ou pa- 1 role. Tho idea of his being executed for i treason had never seriously entered the ! mind of any ono in this aeetiou. Should such a fate befall him, it would scud a thrill of horror through tho South such as has never been known in Chritendom." Neither are we the apologists of Jeff. Davis, or his ohampiou, in any sense whatsoever. But wo can see no good to tho country or to any individual in it from prosecuting or imprisoning him. Ou the .contrary, if tho restoration of permanent peaoo and kindly feeling between the sec tions bo at all desirable, thin sound policy would seem to dictate that no blood should he shed, anil no further suffering or hu miliation should be indicted. Conciliation is the best and wisest course for all sec tions, parties and individuals uow.-liick-mond Whit;. Tin: Chicago Republican has the fol lowing : "Probably the richest woman in tin: United States is Mi-s He.ti'r llobbi son, a young and beautiful girl, lately of New Bedford, but now a reiidont of New York city. Her father died reoenily,lcav ing her ono million outright and the in - come during her lile, of about four mil iOU3 moro. HPr !uint) Mis S. A. How lanJ)0f xew Bedford .who deoeated about the lot of July, also loft her a million; but, at the same time, bequeathed large sums to variout other persons who wero not her blood relations, among tho rest giving to her physician a hundred or a hundred aud fifty thousand dyllars. Miss Robison is dissatisfied with tho will, and has employed five of tho most eminent eounsel in Massachusetts to endeavor to have it set asido, though on what grounds the public is not yet imformed, ' Stir A rcspectablo looking woman re cently appeared beforo Recorder Martin- dale of Jersey City, and, oomplaincd that rho has been robbed of her wodding ring, and desired him to issue a warrant for tbo arrest of a woman on suspioian of havihg stolen it. Tbo Rocordor asked her grounds of suspicion, when tho stated that sbo bad told her husband that her ring had been stolen from tbe mautlopieoo, and that only two woman had been in the house, whon ho forthwith wont to sluep in his chair and lud a vision of tho whole transaction, seeing ono of (he visitors take the ring, 'i'bo Recorder was of tho opin ion that the evideuco was hardly sufficient and contquontly declined to iruo tho wnirnut. From the Sunday Mercury Theatrea and Things. Thcro is not so much laughing inShaf fer.lon as formerly. Nor thoro won't be until tho show folks return to their labors next September. I inJulgo in tho belief that I had as lief be a mulbury leaf or tho leaf of a spelling book or anything that might be unaffect ed hy the ohango from dusters and straw hats to overcoats, double-broasted drawers and linod undershirt!. Ever sinco the conspirators wore execu ted there has been a coldness in tho At mosphere, and although I havo no fear of Annus in my sphere of action, I do have a fear of this hanging busiscsi. The moio especially as it wa3 inaugu rated by sn actor. But how many ministers of tho gospel are thcro who havo gono into murder, rape and burglaay by tho wholsale, and had their little peccadilloes carefully con cealed from tbo public by their meek and lowly worshippers 1 It may be better that tho greatest and basest assasiu of the ago was an actor, in asmuch as an exoeplion always proves a rule. And so fur as my memory sorves mo, he is the only ono on rcoord who has been guilty of any crime othor than that of compolliug nomadio managers to 'ionnnn1' nn rnilnre - .j. r ,.....-. Such a summer as this, so summary in its changes, beats the great Summer up in Vermont tho Lightning Calculator. By the way, wouldn't it be a profitable speculation for Barnuix to engage the Huntcrian "Militaray Commission" at Yashiugton, and exhibit them through country, us he did the specimens of the Choctaw tribe last year. Or get samples of the War Department! which closed Ford's theatro. Is Stanton jealous of Ford ? Is he afraid Ford will get up a greater burlesque than the Military Commission t Or pro duce a greater tragedy than that which had, as its chcifest tableau, the loading of an old woman iu manacles from hor cell to the scaffold, and then hanging her 1 Perhaps Stanton is jealous of Ford ! It isu't tho first Ford, deep or shallow,whioh he has crosssd. Nor will it bo tho last, so long as President Johnson oan afford to keep capital a humbug in the Capitol to execute capital punishment (no pun t ' mfcant) upon women whose guili was not half so transparent as the gilt upon the Court Martial's martial buttons. But on j this, silence. Fort Delaware still exists, and the habeas corpus is in the same con dition in vibicb should he appended. You oan fill np tlie blauk to suil your self. The actv folks aro not much prevalent just now. That's so, and no more. Loug Branch aud other Grst-olass wat ering places are honored by their presence. Which reminds metbat ono of the Can't-get-away Biigadc, who was a penchant (being a siuger and a writer, he ought to have a pen chaut for everything,) for do ing up ?quibs upon ghastly subjects. His later efforts are thm : Stanton is a great drinker. Ho oan't even punish a criminal without treating him with a drop. lie U so cruel that ho even wounded the executioner of tbo conspirators by giving him a man it was Payne lo hang. Ah I The oil wells of Vonango aro bored by nnohinery, but the Oily Welles of Wash ington is bored by the Navy Department. All board for tbe nest altompt. Yours, comfortably, GUI' GRIPSACK. Up A Tree. Arteimis Ariatottle's patriotism broke out demonstratively upon hit receipt of thu news of the fall of Richmond. Hu'd havo tho biggest starspanglod banner and tho tallest ting-staff iu Bdrka County that's what ho would, aud ho told Aunt Hannah so. So Arto rushed dowu to Philadelphia by express train, purchased a forty feet flag, and rushed homo again by next ex press. Tbon Arto set about achieving the longest liberty pole in Berks, out of a straight hundred and sixty feet more or less piuo tree, standing on a knoll back of tho house. With Iba big hunting lash ed about hiii shoulders, and armed with a hatchet, ho up ended the long haj ladder against thu pine, sorambled in among the lower branches, and began cutting his course upwards, trimming oloso lo tho trunk every knot and blanch as ho pro gressed. Having cut his way to tho tip-top cf tho tall piuo, Arte flung his flag to tbe breeze, lashed it hard and fast to ths staff hurrshtd lustily (or Grant, "tigitcd" for j Sheridan, and than made tho disoovery that he had cut off hi.i retreat. Thero he was.a handred and fifty feet up in tho sir, and every individual thing that he could havo olimbed down by, out off smooth, Artc's enthuaitin collapsed in soeond, and ho hailed tho house "Hannah I OIlannah ! Isaynan. nah ! -Como'out here." Out c&mo Hannah, and seeing her bin band humped up into a ball, away up there uudor ths ''flag of tho free," the old lady pipod out ot him in koy major ; ''Why, Bakes o'mel What is it,Arto !" "Dod dtrn it, Hannah 1 I'm up a troo Cau't ye tako that aro musket and shoot my dinner up herof 'Why, dear mo, Arto, how will yoft cffir get down from theral" "Dunno, Hannah, '.sa ye git some body to chop the derncd tree down, and tint would most kill me. Dod blast tho luck!'' Arto clung to hi" perofi about as louj as ho oould, aud then f.lasping logs and arms about the trunk, ho began to slit! -3 down stern foremost liko a bear, rippiof , scraping, and tearing over the rougii surfsoe in a way that by tho tiino hn toiichid Una firms, it was about an ovon quostion which had lost the most bark Artomus or the tree. "I U bo dod blamed ! if over I go to cut anothsr tree into u flag-staff, I'll be gin at the uppor end." Arto swore, as Aunt Hannah led him away ragged and bleedinif. The Poverty of Stutesmeis. Statesmen who are worthy the appella tion given them gonerally fail to secure fortunes. They devote thcmseWes to pur suits which if honestly attended, to, rarely reap rich rewards. Jefferson did comparatively poor. Indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, and given for it five times its val ue he would with difficulty, have kupt tho wolf from the door. Madison saved money and was compar atively rich. To add to hia fortune, how ever, or rather to that of his widow, Con gress purchased manuscript papers, and paid thirty thousand dollars for them. James Monroe, the sixth President of the United Statos died in Now York, fo poor, bis reraaina found a resting plaoo through the charity of one of his friends. John Quiucy Adams left somo hnudrod and fifty thotisautl dollars, the results or induitry, prudenoe, and inheritance. He was a man of method and economy. Martin Van Buren died very licli. -Throughout his political life he studious'' looked out for his own interest. It is no' believe il that he ever spent thirty bhi'lings ia polities. His party shook the buh and ho esught tho bird, Daniel Wcb.ter squandered soma mil lions iu bis lifo time tbe product of Ins professional and political epi.c'. V.ion Ho died, leaving his property to his children, and his debts to his friends. Tbo former sold for less thau twenty thousand dollars the latter exceed two hundred and fifty thousand. Jame-i K, Polk left about ono hundrod and fifty thousand dollars, fifty thousand of whioh ho saved from his Presidcnoy of four years. John Tyler loft fifty thousand dollars. Btforo he reached the Presidency ho was a bankrupt. In office lie husbanded his means and then inarried a rich wife. Zachary Taylor loft nnn hundred anil fifty thousand dollars, Millard Fillmoro is a wealthy man and keeps his money in a vor strong andsaf-. Box. It will never he u3tcd iu .-peculation nor fquandered in vioo. Ex-Presidout Pierce saved some fifty thouiaud dollars from l is terms of ser vice. Tho value of the estate of the late Prosi dent Lincoln is estimated at twontyfivT thousand dollars. Henry Clay left a vry lundsomo es tate. It probably cseucded onn hundred thousand dollars, Ho was a prudont managor and a sorupulousjy honest men. Tin: funniest slory of tho ago is told by a Detroit pap'r, 'A lady suapectod her husband of improper intimacy with tho hired girl. Without informing her hatband of her intention, sho ncnt tho girl cfl' that nignt and weut to sleep in the girl's bod. Sho had not been thoro lonj when somebody came and took ths other half nf iba bed. About two hours efur tha wife rose, intending to reveal tho in tended iufldeltty of her I'ou-u, struok t light, when lo ! it was the hired tuau. US" Thoy are to have a new wirt iui pension bridgn over the river at WillUmi. port. W t , - I- Y73
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers